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Interview: Un-titled

As Brighton Fringe gears up for 2016, Broadway Baby offers a preview
of the shows, the people and the world that is Brighton Fringe. We’ve been
speaking to participants from around the Fringe and asked them to give us an
insight into their shows.

The visual spectacle of it makes it rather special, it adds an element of magic.

I'm the writer /
producer of the play. Although I've had plays performed before, this is the
first I have submitted for the fringe festival. I've also worked for the past 5
years as stage manager for local comedy, The Treason Show.

Can you tell us a little bit about
your show, what can we expect?

It revolves around
an elderly artist who is looking back on her life and talking to the works of
art in her studio. She must to verbal battle with a marble bust, a laughing
cavalier print and a cubist portrait to name a few! Its not just about art, but
the decisions we make in life. Audiences can expect plenty of humour, but
pathos too.

Why did you decide to perform your
show at the Brighton Fringe?

The fringe is a
great space for showcasing new writing and the atmosphere it creates can be
quite exciting. Having assisted in putting on previous productions before in
the fringe, it also seemed like the next inevitable step to develop as not only
a writer, but producer.

What makes your show different?

The visual spectacle
of it makes it rather special. People go from inanimate paintings to real
people within the space of a brief lighting change. It adds an element of
magic. It covers a lot of different ideas that will get an audience thinking,
and the humour of the piece makes it a very enjoyable journey!

Who would enjoy seeing your show?

Naturally art
lovers, but the accessibility of the show and its sense of spectacle we believe
brings the subject matter to a broader audience.

What has been the best advice you
have been given?

It's never too early
to start planning for the fringe!

What show, apart from yours, would
you recommend at the Brighton Fringe and why?

Well naturally I'd
recommend The
Treason Show, but I'm a bit biased there! But there's also a fantastic
sounding children's play on at the same venue as us, The
Sentence Snatchers, it's full of clever imaginative ideas and lots of puns
(I love a pun!)

What do you think audiences will
enjoy the most about your show?

I think the humour
and the fact that one of the key messages of the play is about making art more
than an elitist topic for discussion. There's often a lot of pretension
surrounding it and we wanted to dispel this. Art belongs to us all.